Seeing as Gothamist is a Ruth Reichl fan, we figured we should check out the cookbook she recently co-edited for Gourmet magazine, especially after we heard that it contained recipes from the past 60 ...

Lightly dredge the flounder fillets in flour mixed with salt, pepper, parsley, Old Bay (optional), and chopped fresh rosemary and thyme. In a frying pan over medium heat, add about 2 oz of sauté oil.

In Creole cooking, often you will find a mixture of seafoods used as garnishing on sautéed or baked fish. You may wish to substitute crawfish or crab for the shrimp in this recipe, or even combine all ...

1. Pre-heat oven to 425*F. 2. Place bread crumbs, white wine, olive oil in a bowl and mix well. 3. Season flounder with salt and pepper then coat both sides of flounder fillets with bread crumb ...

This dish showcases seasoned and pan-sautéed flounder fillets served with a Mediterranean style pasta. Served in a silver chafing dish, this was an elegant meal that was ready to serve within an hour ...

Saute onion, bell pepper, and garlic in butter until translucent. Deglaze with wine and cook for approximately 5 min to allow alcohol to cook off. Add cream and seasonings and cook for another 2 min.

I recently rediscovered the joys of flounder. This fish is a blank canvas of delicate deliciousness, although it is often overlooked as bland or plain. Flounder cooks quickly and is extremely ...

Shrimp and grits are iconic in Low Country cooking. It’s hard to think of another dish that has the same grasp on the culinary identity of this region. Fish and grits, though, that’s a different story ...

As the bard once noted in song, “Turn out the lights, the party’s over.” That’s right, the long Mardi Gras season is now officially at an end and the solemn Lenten period is underway. I, for one, am ...